davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1887-02-19

NUMEROUS extra police have been
drafted in County Glare, the authorities
fearing further trouble. Mr.. Tanner
visited all the tenants on the Ponsonby
estate, who promised to adhere to the
plan of campaign.
The Irish standard., 1887-02-19

AMBUsHED moonlighters at Ballyvar,
last Monday night, fired upon erner-
gency men, mortally killing one
named Byers and dangerously injuring
McManus and Police Sergeant O'Con-
The Irish standard., 1887-02-19

SPAIN: which is not usually reckoned
among the first OF European nations
in naval matters, at present possesses
the fastest steamer in the world.
The Irish standard., 1887-02-19

The Adjutant-General of the Army
has been to work collecting data as to
the militia forces OF the United States
since the ''War talk began.'
The Irish standard., 1887-02-19

EyIcTIoNs on large scale have been
on Lord Cork's estate Oh
the opposite side Of the bay from Glen
beigh. Little resistance is offered, but
the police are being bOycottea.
The Irish standard., 1887-02-19

AT Youghal, last Wednesday, l50
children left school i'll a body. singing
'God Save Ireland.' because OF the
presence of two children, whose father
is All emergency L0an.
The Irish standard., 1887-02-19

AT the Catholic churches in Derry,
ireland. on a recent Sunday, references
were made to the distress III that city
owing to the want Of employment
arising from the long continued storm.
The clergy said that many respectable
people were on the verge of starvation,
and would starve rather than go out to
beg. If the want of employment con-
tinued a grievous crisis would arise.
The Irish standard., 1887-02-19

SIR MICHAEL MORRIS is the first
Catholic to be appointed Lord Chief
Justice OF Ireland since the days of
Henry VIII.
The Irish standard., 1887-02-19

THE inability of the New York long
shore to secure work is one OF the Sc
riOus features Of the recent strike.
The Irish standard., 1887-02-19
British North America 16 ships carried
29s passengers. The emigration tor
the whole wear amounted to 1852.

IT is rumored that the next scandal
which will occurin royalty circles in Eu-
rope will be divorce suit between the
MARQUIS of Lorne and the Princess
The Irish standard., 1887-02-19

SUDDEN. changes OF The weather is
ss.lu To cause disease among fowls
much Sooner than long continued cold
or warm weather.
The Irish standard., 1887-02-19

THE corporation of Belfast has
awarded e5,511 compensation for dam
ages inflicted in the recent riots in that
CITY.
The Irish standard., 1887-02-19

IT is reported that Emperor Will
liam's health is in very weak condi-
tion.
The Irish standard., 1887-02-19

MIR. PARNELL objects to the efforts
Of the press to kill him off. He yigor-
ously asserts that he has many good
Years OF service left i'm him yet.
The Irish standard., 1887-02-19
EDITORIAL BREVITIES.

MIR. DAv1Tr spoke last Sunday
evening at Woodford.
The Irish standard., 1887-02-19

Justin MCCARTHY has said that the
American whom he had most desired
to see was President Cleveland. This
is compliment, we feel assured, that
the President will appreciate, coming
from one of the greatest men Of the
century,.
The Irish standard., 1887-02-19

ALL the various Industries of the
South a1e having boom at the present
time.
The Irish standard., 1887-02-19

THE Lenten season begins the 23r'l
inst, Ash Wednesday.
The Irish standard., 1887-02-19

The following gentlemen are autho-
riZed agents for The IRISH STANDARD
in their respective localities
The Irish standard., 1887-02-19
AGENTS FOR THE IRISH STANDARD

SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1887.
The Irish standard., 1887-02-19

is all emergency man.
The Irish standard., 1887-02-19

I. /. Nh q q 4 4 4 u
Iss "a s. L. 81 g e LIE
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-19

The OfiiciAi Interpretation Of the
feaFth clause OF the later State Com
nsree law by the Inter State Commis-
sion 10 eminsnily sensible and is pre-
eiaely what might have been expected
Of body Of which Thomas N. Cooley
ia the bead. Il greatly modifies that
feature Of the lag which has given rise
10 the greatest apprehension and has
caused such widespread disuay in busi.
nees sirclea To say that the language
% this elaase was aahieuoas bat faint
" describes the uncertainty which
ahrOoded IT, Toe clause prohibited =
greater change for The transportation II
pAsseneers and property ever a shorter
than = longer distance "ander sahsian
tally similsr circumstances and coudi-
tions" What uas meant By "sasstsn-
TALLY similar circumstances aRd eoudi.
ttossF' This qsestisn occurred At cree
ss the mind % every Que who read the
clause, and there we're almost as many
diGerent ans~ers ss there we're gees
tioosEs The parAss might uesn a
great deal. Asd Il might uassu nethine.
Each one bad Dis owu opiHiaa on thai
point.
TIE louE delay Of the Prssi8sn, in
appointing the Submission rendsrrd IL
lnp sssiais thai an aathorstAgive asei-
ssSo seould be rendered before tie tire
axed for the lac 10 50 ists eject. The
railroad managers we're IN q state 81 The
uimosi unesrtAiaty. and almost viihoui
40 eIssplleu they determined 10 rat the
strieiess eoastEustisa apon tse Law.
tAsy took no chAssss. bet proaeeasd
IS II 'hey wsrs eFuly eosvicssd ttai
~en1ss Substantially siranar siresm-
stances Asd so0di.ioss- neat so,hins
81 all
Tie somnisssoa has wisely PEA ale
widest possible istsFpsetauoz en- tAi,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-19
COURAGE.

George Sand 10 Worth Amertean Review.
There lie : pronensss 10 lsok only t.
openly demonstrated heroism for oouF-
age and never TO grant its existencs
elsewhere. Courage, however, IL not es-
sentially matter Of noise and bombast
but more often Of tie EXTREMIST quiet
The man, who. in the midst of poverty
and privation, tolls unfiuchin0ly and
uncOmplainly for the sustenAnos Of bis
family in full consciousness of the fact
that he can never rise superior to bis
misfortunes, ia man Of courage. The
man who, entrusted With vast sums of
gold, which be might, IL he would
make his own, bat who faithfully deals
back to each creditor bis due-he is Q
man Of courage. The man
who has views which are in
advance eff bis age. and with
them, sufficient daring TO eoolly express
and calmly discuss them-he, also, has
courage; bat the bKavest man of all
the one who has the best and most IN
improbable right and claim 10 cour-
age, IS the man, who. to shield and pro-
tect Others, accepts open insult end sub
mits unmurmurinRly to opsn oensure,
criticism and indignity. This is harder
than heading an army, harder than
wearing a royal crown, harder than
preaching truth and right to q GeneT
alton Of fools. 10 all OF nay life l have
known but one such mat; and although
have never met him, revere him as a
god; and yet, the world would question
my sanity II / wrote his name where il
belongs, high up in the list Of heroes.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-19
TnE oaIe VIEW sea Isss.

FreFa CineiaRafi Comssercial Gdsstts.
There should be no division OF the
Republicans Of Ohio iRto hostile camps
on the ground that Sherman and Blaine
are eontesting the nominations for the
Presidency BY the Next National Ne
publican Convention.
The position that sherman and Blaine
hold bsfoEa the ooantry commands that
they shall be. ss they are, good friends,
aud thooe who are friendly to either
should be to both.
II Mr.. Blaine is to be the RepubIioan
nominee he must be nominated snbslan-
italy by reclamation. and should be
actually by aoclamaticn IL at all.
Ii 10 conceded il Mr. Blaine, backed
for the nominate a, his popular strength
lican party, which would like TO iQht
lines, would prevail. The question is
those Who are near him.
II Mr.. Sherman has TO 90 into q
scramble for the Republican nomination
he will not 90 at ell. When be ia a can
didate be frankly avovs the fact, aRd
NAt1 &c ~ oot 16 wit &c CQuAAA1 CNuQAU.
There should be no dispuIe over Blaine
and Sherman in any State, and least of
all in OHIO.
We are all Sherman men and We are
all Blaine men. II Blaine is TO be the
candidate again the oapdidacy must
come from the irresistible impulse Of
the people ct large. Il will not be q
matter Of strict contentions in Ohio and
struggle through many bailets in the
National Convention. Blaine would
not, We are sure, have that.
1.-THE scramblers who push themselves
forward through selfish motives, bot
with pTetenses Of lofty consideration,
are going into Q dinR-donR, hammer
and-tongs combat in Ohio, Sherman
will not havs that. II Ohio ia not be-
4 hind him. he will make his best bow
and ask that there shall be no trouble
on his account. The State has greatly
honored him-he has bad a great
carsef-has a full term Of the Senate be
fore him, and knows his own dignity.
There is enough fer the Republicans Of
Ohio to do.
They would serve under the leader
ship Of either of the great leaders Of the
party, or go into the fight wits the NOM
inee Of the convention, whether be was
or was not their FIRST or second choice,
and carry the State surely. That which
is IN hand is the reelection Of Governor
Foraker and the election Of a good
working mai Ority In the next General
Assembly of the State.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-19

waiter paEried the blow and called the
aendarmes. AZ thaE we're aflemptine
% arrest him the mardeFer sRain mNde
9 rapid cus wIih bis knife at tbs waiter.
neariy sererinR his hand from the wrist.
The fanatic was finally oVeFpoWeFed,
thrown % the dor and his arms pin
toned behind. A crowd of Jews rashed
IN T. lynch him, aad she eendarnes had
the utmost difacalty in preVentir z
them. Oae Of the Jews. unfortunately
for himself, COS near enough 10 strike
the pr0strate murderer sn the hsad. Who
Immediately rstaliAtsd with q kick IL
the Jews stomach, which necessitated
his removal 10 The hospital. The other
injured men. some Of whose wounds are
likely to provs fatal, we're sent on by
train 70 Odessa for the better treatment
obtainshle here. In the end this mar-
dero1s fanatic Sili net probably receive
more than q few months imprison-
usBt a. the hands Of 3 dozen Jew hat
ing iuFymen.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-19
FOUND HIs BRIDE.
HAPPY EADIxa OF An EXTRKGEL1 ODD
ROMANCE.

PRksbur9 Commercial Gazette.
For the past three or four days the
night employees of the Union depot have
noticed q beardiess young man Of about
% years Of age come around il the even
ing about 8 O'Clock and take his stand at
the exit gate until after the limited ex-
press arrived. He would carefully scru.
tinizs the left hand Of every ysung lady
who passed through the gate. Several of
the platform men had eeme TO regard
him as q harmless Grams, bot recently
the mystery vas explained. A very
prsttily dressed young woman steT ped
Cd the mail train, and as she walked
down the platform looked carefully AZ
every young man she passed. Ste wore
on her Ieft wrist q large piece of bloc
ribbon ABOUT four inches vide. When
she reached the gate tbs beaFdless young
man spied the blas ribbon, and his facs
Int up as be exclaimed:
AIs this Mis- Evans, Of PhilsdelphiaP
"Yes. suppose you are Mr. Evansl'
That's me" exclaimed Mr.. Evans
enthu sissticsliy, as be gave Der a hug
and led Der cot of the depot. TIE re-
poF,eF afteFWsrd learned that u vas q
case of romance. and the last act Of the
love drama will be the tying Of the knot.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-19
RRIGuI's AP0LoCY.

The written apology OF John Bright to
Gladstone goes far 90 ceuhrm the opin
ion Of thoss who believe that the mind
Of The veteran chanpion Of liberty Is
not ss vigorous a. nigh, be hoped. The
position whieh Bright assumed on the
Irish question was q painful surprise d
bis admirers, and bis coarse stree be
announced that position hiss been sueh
A. 10 intensity their regret. The oniy
comfort Of those Who admiriuefy re
member the record of his pas, life
has been that advancing years have
dimn'ed the powers Of bis intsllset. To
she minds Of many his apology gill
soudrm that view.
Fer months Bright has been assailinp
Gladstone with q degree Of rsohiess vi.
tuperaiioa little IN ksspiaR vith his
years CT his FeVataiioa. h has bee.
suoug TIA most bitter Of tie enemje.
Of Ireland, and be has poured oct upon
Gladstone the walls Of lis wrAsh. Nos
be asdrssses 10 she mas be has 80 b,
isrly assaulted letter, IN whi,h be Gays
III ] have said a word that seems IN
friendly a. hash. WIl ash y5u to for
give H."
Clearly this letter vas written ia an
interval IN whies TIE great AID aobls
MAD o. J0an Rsgai wss free q ths
clouds zhs s. have ohscured Il.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-19
A nUEDGEoUs RUSSIAN.
rzREK ISNooKST JKws FALL VICTIMS TO
HIS ENIFE.

odessa Litter to tie London Telegraph |
Easiertide 10 Russia Is, as l have on a
former occasion Informed you, season
especially marked out By the popular
and uaeduc4ted classes fer perst cutting
the Jews. These manifestations are
happily becoming less fFtqaent during
recent years, under she more repressive
measures nov generally adopted By she
N slitary Governors. lie followiag case
10 s me Eoat exceptional, TIE Russian
fan tie not usually having the courage
~ attack his Jewish neighbors single
handed. Daring the recent EIsteF holt
days q raliway servant at kTysbopoi on
cave Of absence, and with q free pass,
WesS 20 kief 20 visit the holy phases Of
tls R1sslan Mecca. Ga bis return IN
Tue eVsainR De acoosted oeFisively the
fiss Jez ne met wlh the Easter greet
IL, "Chrfsfos V0skrlssT (CnKIst is
ri ID, 81 the same time RloDefnR Q
4 Iirs INTO The Jews abdomen. Ihs
D X vic'im Vas harmless Jew stand
Inx % his little market cart Into this
Vssim the NISSAN plunged his blads
% tie L.s., killing hin on the spot.
Six Jews seFs rapidly attacked
"a tie same nsnneR, two ef whom
dlsd inus a sicily. The murderer then
I proces dRa ~ the railway restaurant.
wls be called fer s0me tea. and VT q
t3e val ieS. Va vas Jew, approaches ,
! ns Atssmpted 10 slab hin also. Tts
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-19
An ExHlslr AT 81. IorIs.


The PosT IHrKIIzaExcKR several
weeks ago pubiisbsd al address to ths
citizens Of Washington Territory from
9 COMMITTEES appointed 81 the annual
encaDpneDt Of Washington TerFitsEy,
Grand Army Of The Republic. held 81
Tacoma on April Gosh and 2ist. This
address recited that the eneampmsni
had decided 10 establish al Sc. Louis
daring the national eneampment Of tbs
o. A. Il. Washington TeTrteFy head
quarters, ct which "should be exhibited
specimens ofthe minerals, coal. aRFioul
suFal pFOcusts. lonbsT. fruit, etc, Of
Washington Territory, and 81 which
papers descriptive Of the Territory. lie
fsaouFcss and advantages, Should Be
placed for free distrbation." II called
spon the citizens Of the Territory gen.
sFally TO assist In making the display 9
success, asd 81 forth 81 some length
the necessity Of making eFeditable ex-
hibit.
30 far - We know nothing further
has been done In this matter. The pro-
Jet, However, should not be abandoned.
a good fxhibis Of the pEodaoas Of the
Territory ~ b. Louis during the en-
eampment could Bot fail 10 attract Gen
sral attention and would oartsiply be
OF great benefit to the Territory.
Thousands Of Grand Army msn from
every Stats Of the Union, most Of them
Leading men In ths communities 10
which they reside. viii attend che
national sasampment. and. II their at
aenstsn can be attracted 10 Washington
Territory, 70 should certainly BE- done.
An exhibit OF our products wsuld sur.
prise and delight them, and many Of
them would return 10 their homes firm
believers in the future Of the Territory.
The exhibit should assursdly be
made, bus the expense Of making Il
should not fall upon the Grand Army
men Of the Territory alone. All elsi.
sens are tqusliy interested In making
she wonderful resources Of Washington
known 70 the voEld, and eli should a.
sisa In dsfrAyinR the expense Of such an
EXHIBITS a. tbai contemplated. PubIie
subscriptions for the purpose should be
started. and We doubt NOS that there
would soon be raised . fund large
enough TO permit such al sxhibis Of the
products Of the Territory a. would en-
title the Grand Army men Of Washing.
son TO march at the head Of the process
aim
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-19
REAL EsrATE TR1NsFEns.


The phsuorninai boom in real eststs
et LIS Angeles still continues and shows
no siGns Of an immediate collapse. Tbs
real estate transfers have sssaoed &C.
1rsa hat seem to the uriniiiAtsd rather
star ling. W. Il. GoueheF. Of the Prov
idenois Development Company. sisted
recently that the real estate sales at Les
Angeles had reached s.. 500 900 week.
Up to three months ago 81 coo 600 q
week vas the hiahestsmoautg reached. bot
sinos then the increase has he rapid
and steady. As the rate Of 81 500
per week the yelIiy transfers " uld sR-
gregats zoe snoEmons total Of tl30. 0o0. :
600. Toe transfers In Minneapolis and
Kansas City, which have hitherto been
looked npon as pre- .eminently the cities
Of real estate bosms, smoant6d in 1856
10 SSs. 100000 and &54 10000 resp o.
lively. When IL 10 considered that tie
population Of Los Angeles lie net far
from $4,000, while that Of Minneapolis
is nearly if not quite las coo and that Of
Kansas City about les 600, the figures
given are indicative Of an activity in real
estate in the hrst meHtioned city that 10
certainly abnormal. There Ia another
feature IN this connection that is OF IL
terest. Good business property in Min
nespolis With its population Of $4,000
can be bought for $1,000 front foot,
while the same kind Of property in Los
Angeles commands $500 and in Kan
sss City 5000. It may be that the SO
tiVity in Les Angeles hss, as Mr.. GOu-
cher sfflFns, come to stay" and val
ues will continue to increase. II looks,
however, TO disinterestsd persons that
there must be limit to everything even
to the value Of Los Angeles land, and
that the movement nov in progress
there muss sooner or later come to an
end.
while similar figures with reference
to our own city seem small by compaFi-
son, yet the activity Displayed in real
estate circles since the beginning Of the
year is decidedly encouraging. The in
creased activity indicates marked i'm.
provemsnt 10 1887 over similar period
In 1886. How area. the increase has
been may be inferred from the follow.
ing figures, showing the real estate
transfers for the FIRST five months Of last
year and this yesF in Seattle:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-19
$4,000


These figures are doubtless less than
the actual amounts of transfers, since
there are many transfers in which the
consideration rstned is one dollar or q
merely nominal sum.
In 1856 the number Of such transfers
vas IS. while in 1887 II was 1873. The
increase is a gratifying one, and We be-
lievs that 1t is a healthy one. The me-
ioriiy Of the transfers have been made,
not for speculative account, bat for pur-
posss Of investment and Improvement.
The value Of the property sold has, as a
rule, been determined by It's Rctul
worth to the purchasers, and not by a
consideration Of its speculative pros
poets. SIX hundred dollars front foot
Is not, all things considered, an unEea-
sonable price for business property
upon Front street, in view Of the rentals
obtainable. nor can the price paid for
property Hpon Second street be consid-
Grad inflated when its prospective value
Is fairly discounted. In short, it is sal
TO shy thai IN no city Is the increase in
activity IN real estate circles more legii-
innate, nor the increase in values more
iu,lifAble, than in Seattle. At a mod
crate estimate, the buildings already
o1mplsted Since January Is, and these
projected, will amount 70 nearly, IL rot
quite, $4,000. This is the true index
% prosperity. Tbs mere swapping Of
lots does not benefit city enc iota. but
the purchase Of land and The erection
thereon Of 6ne buildings is helpful IN
every way and lends an impetus to ihs
industrial SFoWth Of = city that cannot
be svsr-estimsted. The tiue will
doubtless come when Seattle will pass
through such = period as Kansas City
and Los Angeles are nov experiencing,
and which Minneapolis and 81. Paul
have already pissed through. IL 10 oue
Of the evils almost invariably attendant
upon the rapid Rrovth Of commercial
center. b, for the present il is salts.
factory to coEsemplate a steady and
unifoFm growth that is not BOOM
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-19
TnaAeAsttsr Cozrier.

= lAEaAftNef @a@fttFsH
TkeFe - oue eire1m stancs toushinQ
the bordsF-land OF Italian superstition,
IN eounseiion With the death Of Mr..
FAreas, tbzt il little knOwn. Daring
bis stay 81 \ pies be S1et the late Lord
Houghton Richard II 0ekton Mines,
and il ehane-d a. that time there vss
opened IN P0mpsil one Of those famous
and lonR-b1Fied villas. Lord HouRhton
vas anxioas that his youne confrers
should accompany him on . VISIT 20 the
SCOT. snd the PEER used bis tnf lenss
with the Government 70 obtain tue nee
sssaEy permission. some obstacles for
= time prevailed. - tbs Italians hsve =
belief thai two oct Of s c0nPsny Of VS.
itors 10 sach sSeasS viii sareiy die be
fore the cad Of year; hat tbs s1thoEi-
ties 81 lenEth yielded 70 Lord Hoo2h-
tons request Ihs visit vas made AEc
the strange fast remaiHs thai the AGED
poet and thA yeuHR novelist xere ootn
dead VI hin the predicted period.
''SaEsvhsss N tee dark the shsdes
ats and waita.0
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-19

phrase. Tks exissenes II sompssfssou
q . csstain poist b esnsiFnsd 70 EN-
ssitata dissinilas circumstances aud c7n-
ditions, and tns eommission especially
szEhorszss railroads 30 consider then-
salyes sxs1pa from the seton Of this
csssss ~ points where thsy meet eon-
petition by uasss o. b foreign ssEpsrz-
si0oG This. Of soarse. permits Ios
- rough rate 10 tbs Pacsse osass. and
relieves ne shippsrHO Of WashingtOn. Ore
gon and California frsm the fear whiek
almost threw them into 9 panic.
Wish the most Questionable features
Of the las ihns nodiasd. the robIie oil
y sfsh its operation wiah more hopeful
ness Of Ultimate good. Tie fourth
csaoss strictly interpreted and enforeee
vosld have been 3 terrible blow 10 tba
b rsiness interests Of the Paei6e Coast
bat The fonFth olsuse Is interpreted b
the commission Is not 20 Be feared.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-19

Esmain insepssdssi. thsy must n0t be-
soDs sabissa 70 say EsFspssn govern
mena- Asy sssenps - iatsFfsss n ihsiF
a9airs nsst b met With . stern psstssa
from The Uniasd States. and The preeaa
tions neessnFy 10 reader that prasssi
sHsotfvs sboasd nos Be neRleeted. 1ha
Hswaiiau IslAnds msns b siaheE inds-
psBdsat or AmeEisss. and Il . period q
disorder d upon them, cur RovsFnDenl
mcst watch sbarpsy that they may no'
becoms efthsr British or Gsrman.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-19
CHURCH NOTICE.

First Baptist Church. Fourth street, near
james, Rev. d. J. Pierce. psstor-TheFe III
Re no services today. Sunday school at 1880
Pm.
Regular song and Gospel service at the Young
NJ ms ChTistiaA Association chapel. corner OF
Front and spring streets. this afternoon al I
O'Clock.
Free Methodist Church. Pine street, between
Ninth and Tentb-PTesg hing 81 IL a. N aud
7;So p. 10 Sunday School ct els q m. Prayer
servic. Wednesday nights.
First German Reformed Church, corner ef
Seventh and Cherry strssts-Divine service
every Sunday Of II q. m. and 7 p m. Sunday
School at 10 N. Al are cordially invited
especially the Germans.